SINGAPORE/LONDON, March 19 (Reuters) - ExxonMobil Corp has bought a liquefied natural gas (LNG) cargo to keep its Papua New Guinea plant cold after a powerful earthquake triggered a production halt last month, several trade sources said on Monday. The cool-down cargo could be a first step toward restarting LNG production at the facility ahead of schedule or it may simply be needed to maintain operational readiness, traders said. Stopping the liquefaction process which condenses gas into a liquid at minus 162 degrees Celsius causes LNG plants to warm up, requiring cargoes to be imported to keep cryogenic tanks and equipment operational.

Now that oil and gasoline prices have started to creep back up, drivers are looking for any way they can to save a few cents at the pump. GasBuddy analyst Patrick DeHaan recently compiled a list of the ...

A portrait of Queen Anne hangs in the office of Loretta Minghella, the new first church estates commissioner and steward of the Church of England’s investment portfolio. The British monarch’s presence ...

A quick primer on the tax aspects to Secretary Tillerson's firing. Answering questions about the history of the tax deferral statute including, the myth of the one year rule, the tax benefits and the why the rule exists.